davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

The Times says the FREE TRADER has
done Col Fullerton injustice by associating
his name with the attempt to make MIR.
McMsnus the republican nominee for
County Treasurer: that he at no time rem.
dered assistance of any sort In that direc-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

JNO NJ WE Gu. Chairman, La Sale
JAMES ". ECkEiS, Ottawa.
DANIEL KEENAN, Strcator,
EDGAR T. BRDNNE, Mendoza.
LOUIS ROllRER. Worthwhile.
SAMUEL PARR, Rutland.
CHARLES B ERICKSON, Miller.
oil tRIES L. HOFFMAN. Eagle
SAMUEL l. MILLER Farm Ridge.
Nv JAMES H. ECKELs, secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
N. sadi-CarnOt, President of France.

All lovers of democracy have been
agreeabiy disappointed 6y the h2ppy de-
liveTance of their bretheIn in France.
The calm and dign!tisd manner in which
the two legislative bodies met in Con
gress Yesterday and ended the suspense
Of the Presidential crisis by the election
OF a successor to y. GreYy eIoqueutIy
argues that the Chambers are much
more patriotic than had been supposed. .
WIKI tOTebeaTaUco on the part OF the
naturally inpulsiye psOpie and with pa
tr!Utic delIberatinn on The part OF the
peoples delegates the safety OF the
fcputlIC IS assured.
The election Of NJ. Ssdi. C4rnOt TO the
Presidency Will tend % promote the
union OF all the Republican factions.
lie Is man IN he prime OF life. of
uuhACgiUG energy and uf irreproachabie
pub!ic character. Judging from his
ctiicia record, he viii bs hkeiy to devote
himself rather 10 .he Development Of the
internal resources of France than TO
conQues. beyond her boundaries.
/ cannot he sgid thai the vaclllation
OF VI. G-cYy WAS consistent with the
wisdom ard patriotism which he was
thou%h. 10 possess 50 largely, and no
thanks were duet 10 him for the quietuda
aui dignity that marked tue readjust-
ment OF aff.irs.
The country will now resume its nor
nal condition ; indeed, outside of Paris
there has really been hardly as much
excitement as that which usually goes
with Congressional election IL Ameri-
ca. The MO1aTci.!s's have been gwen
weIl-meTi;ed rehuke the exITeue
IRd!cals have found that the pubic
veal IS not 10 be EubOrdiLared 10 tueir
caprces and it has been shown that
uuholy alliances and dishonest coali-
tiors cannot succeed when they have 10
face the power OF Democratic iustilu-
t.uus
Tha = of December mGy well be
looked upon TOw as historic. Il was on
that day Ia 1SU5 ;hat Napoleon I. after
hIs victory at AuSteTl!,Z. dictated terms
OF peace 20 the powers ot Europe on
that day IN 1851 louis Napoison, then
President uf the French Republic. by
his famous coup d'c,dt proclaimed The
Empire, and on the sHIne cate la 1857
NJ. Grevy resigned the Presidency. The
Republic may be regarded by some rs
sIil ~ tentative stage but its defend
eTs have shown 50 much wisdom under
the most serious pressure that the hop.
of rs Fe!waueGcy w:u now become each
day stronger aud better assured. d.-PhI-
Ids.Etsu Record Dec. >.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

IT is announced. says he New York
World. that the -DyVendcut Pensions
BH." Is to be again pushed through
CoazJess. The fge-fstteued claim
agents, the professional soldiers
friends" and the irlueuca Of the
Graad Army organization have com
b.Led for this puopuse.
There is no real eXpsc. alton that the
bill can become law, but the intention
OF the Republican politicians who ar.
pushing IG Is 10 put he President in ii
hole, " as they express Il, y compelling
him TO repeat h's veto OF The eve OF Ja,.
Presidential campaign.
There !s li.lle doubt that President
Cleveland vi! again have the courage
70 dc his duty should the b..i 10 pauper.zs
the pension is. teaches hun. HIS veto
ot las- year was one Ui She most CON-
Ineudau.e acts ot his Administration.
The World sustained u.m then and VIII
do il again. And Il Ie were disposed
10 look to the political effects OF Ais
action, be m'gh. fad in the triumph Of
his party aud has friends in tL,s STATE
u spite OF temogoEIc appeal TO the
''su.dIrr vu,e, " "A sufficient YiudlcatIou
% his couTs-.
The Treasury discussed last year
nearly So. .G0J0JO on pensions account.
There weIe Al the close Of the h-cs.
year 100000 pensioners, nearly IS COO
rr ,r. '..rr.. ma rHr.F H-rs,.r- 3D.. --....-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

NJ. GREW, President OF France, was
compelled from the force Of circum-
stances by which he was surrounded.
brought about by the scaudalous and
corrupt conduct of his sou-iu.Iaw. 10
resign lis office on Friday last. Oa The
following day Saturday the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies met in Joint con-
Yention and on the second ballot elected
NJ. Sadi-Carnot as his successor. Out
of a total Of $40 votes NJ. Carno,
received GIG. The term Of office is FOR
seven years. The situation in France
was of the graVest and most threatening
character aud the friends OF p,pular
government everywhere will hail her
deiiverauce from the plots and nggipa-
tIons OF the Buonaparte and NIonaycsjsl
factions with feeling OF supreme .atis.
faction. Tie election OF NJ. Carn5- has
been we'll received by She friends of Re-
publican government Throughout France
and she will now take = fresh. end IL IS
TO be hoped a prosperous start in The
race of nations under her new aad rap-
aiar Chief Magistrate. He is not what
IS called brilliant man. but he Is gifted
with that best of qualities in "a ruler.
strong common sens, and IL believed uy
the French people TO be absolutely in
corruptible. He is in the prime Of life.
being about fifty years Of age. and has
hlIed several important public positions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
The Unique GIFT for the Pope

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-The RedemptOrist
Fathers of the province of Baltimore have
had prepared for presentation to tie Pope
or the occasion of his golden jubilee a com.
bination writing desk and book case. 1t is
q magnificent work OF ait, being pictorial
history, carved in wood, OF the Catholic
church in America, and is one of the finest
pieces of workmanship ever turned out in
this country. A variety OF woods are used
in is formation, including lockwood, syca-
more, cedar, maple, mahogany, walnut, the
butternut tree and oak. The article is
eleven feet high aud four fee: square, and
is embeIished with carved representations Of
the Blessed Virgin, Saint a iphonsus, Saint
joachim. Saint Leo, Saint Thomas and Pope
Leo. On the lett side wall Of the base, or
writing desk, is a representation OF the
landing of Columbus. lie is surrounded by
his followers and is planting the cross in the
new country. The Pinta Nina and Santa
Maria are iu the distance, and a boat is pull
ing for the shore .ith number Of the dis
coVerers. In the clouds appears the Blessed
Virgin, surrounded by angels, bestowing
her benedctiOn upon the safely landed voy-
ayers. On the left wall is a carving repre-
sestaJiye of the landing of the first Redemp-
torists al New IO:k, who came from the
Old World $40 years after Columbus. Saint
AlphGnsus appears in the heavens bestow-
ing his blessing upon the new arrivals. On
the back there is a rich carving of Pope
Leo, in full pontiiical robes, with extended,
hands, blessing the labors of all the relEg-
| ious orders. Beneath this is coat of arms
I of Germany and Spain. as a reminder of
the important part taken by the pope as q
mediator between these two countries In the
dispute over the Caroline Islands. The
work of manufacturing this article was be-
/ gun last April.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
-The Garfeld bronze statne was nnreil-


ed at Cincinnati on Thursday of last week.
The point farthest north reached by any
exploring party is 2GO miles from Ihe north
pole. Beyond this are ice gorges Insur-
mountable, and frost so severe that no hu-
man ingenuity has yet constructed any ap-
pliance to Withstand its cold. 1t bIisters the
skin like extreme heat The greatest
progress ever made across this desolate
wilderness was at the rate of six miles day
the explorers often resting as many days as
they had iourneyed miles in a single day.
"A few days ago David Dodd, living near
Falling Waters, Berkeley county, w. Va,
had two daughters by themselves. A short
time after be had gone tramp came along
and inquired for Mr.. Dodd, and upon being
/ informed that he was not at home. dropped
his bundle and took chair upon the porch.
After waiting awhile for him to leave and
/ seeing that he did not intend to 60, one of
/ the young ladies, remarking that she want
/ ed to have a chicken for dinner, brought out
a shotgun, loaded. in front of the fellow
| and taking aim at a chicken knocked its
/ head of at the first shot. TheI turning TO
the tramp she Informed him that his pres
ence was not desired any longer, and with
/ Jul "dILiuS 10 argue IDe question ne lmme-
/ diately took his departure.
The ordinary consumer OF bread and
! butter almost invariably in eating places it
/ in his mouth with the butterod side upper
| most. Scientifically considered, this is
/ wrong, for the principal seat of taste lies in
the mucous membrane OF the tongue /;
I hence, in order to derive the full benefits
| from this homely morsel, il is proper to Ie-
verse the position of the butter when eating
/ and place it against the tongue, thereby de-
irving the full benefits of the butter. 4
/ single trial, as suggested, Will demonstrate
the truth Of this proposition. The epicure
who makes a study of the science Of eating
will acknowledge this pertinent fact The
man with a mustache. who finds no incOu-
siderable amount OF his food in that appen-
dage a the close Of his meal, will also hail
this id ca with delight. The unfortunate 10
whom the following verse seems significant
VIII be OverjOyed
l never had a piece Of bread, particularly
large and wide,
But when il fell upon the floor, twas on
Abe buttered side.
The automatic theory thus expressed would
be nulIfed if the undeTside Of the bread
were buttered, as it should be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

JUDGE GORDON, of Philadelphia, de-
cided last week that that part Of Sec
tion IL Of the Brooks High license law
which prohibits private citizen from
giving glass Of wine, beer or Other
liquor to friend on sunday, is uncon-
stitutional. His decision is based on
the ground that the Act or Assembly
contains matter not expressed in the
title OF the bin, which IS in violation OF
the constitutional provision that mo
bill, except the general appropriation
bill, shall be passed containing more
than one subject, which shall be clearly
expressed ia the tis'e."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
what Became Of NapoIeon's Fortunc-

What Became OF NapoIeOn's Fortune:
One of tie most remarkable historical in
cidents OF this century was the disappear
ance OF the First Napoleon's enormous for
tune. In 1910 lie was far and away the
richest individual in the world. He came
out OF the Italian campaign ending in 1900
with 81 900 900. according to his own ac-
count. This be maintained with his private
property. Thking the statements he made
to his friends and others at st. Helena, he
must have hidden away when he left
France the last time the enorm Gus sum Of
81. 600 900. or 200, ,0OO, 600 francs! This
would make him very much the wealthest
man in the world, for that sum then was
equal in influence to 5000. 600 900 now. No
sovereign OF bis time could begin to ap-
proach him in personal fortune. Marshal
Soult. the last of the Imperial Marshals
(who died in November, 1851, just about a
year before his great antagonist, the Duke
of WelliTgton), told a venerable French
general officer, who repeated 10 the writer,
that when the Emperor went TO Eliza he had
sc. 900 900 francs covered upon in Paris
alone.
OF the SO 900, 600 hard cash paid over at
one time by the United States to Napoleon
as First Consul IN 1903, It was common
rumor-not very general, you may be sure,
however-that Z 800 600 francs OF the sum
was never accounted for all vouchers. This
might easily have been. Napoleon was then
First Consul for life. lie could do just
what he chose and nobody dared call him
to account.
1t is not difficult to hide money in large
sums, Uoo so it cannot be found, be the
search ever so careful. Ferdinand Ward
has some millions thus covered up, ana no
hum an being has ever yet found clue TO
the stolen treasure. II was said and be
. lieyed by many people, too, that Stephen
Girard, of Philadelphia, had a large sum ID
his hands belonging to Napoleon l., which
be would have handed over to him had he
succeeded in getting away to the United
States after Waterloo, as he tried. to do.
Louis XVIII. through his Minister of FL
nance, did all in his power to discover this
hidden treasure, but those who knew would
never tell. They probably took it them
selves when the Emperor died in 1921.
But it is a very interesting and romantic
story. the disappearance absolutely of the
greatest fortune in the worlds history up TO
that time. leaving not trace behind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
\ Sound Legal Opinion.

f. Bainbridge MundaY, Esq, County
Atty Clay Co, Tex. says: Have used
Electric Bitte-s with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Malaria
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use OF this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life
Mr. ID. l. WIlccxson, OF Horse Cave, KY.
adds like testimony, saying: He pos
lively believes he woul0 have died, had it
not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as we'll
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
STANDS unequaled. Prize 59c. and 81. at Z.
James drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
4 Lawsuit Over q Whale.

The owners of the bark Ssamboul
have brought suit in jhe United .atcs
District Court agsiUstthe Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. owner nf the bark
" rCd-T-r, 20 recover 5000 for the loss
%: 4 whale. PaiutiTs claim that Ihey
h2d EaTpooosd tbs whale. which there
upon swan under field OF ice and
came 10 the SUrTaca a mile away, and
that the crew Of the Wandersr then
captured th- same animal, and, III order
20 give shadow OF claim, substituted
their own haTPoon for THAI of defendant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

BoTH branches OF Congress convened
on Monday. John G.. Carlisle, OF Ken.
tucky, was unanimously re-noninatld
for Speaker by the Democratic caucus.
and was elected, She Republican mem.
oers casting their votes ior Thomas Is
Reed, of Maine. This So AIr. C.r'tsr,,s
ih!rt election te the SPaaEcTsh.p and il
Is admitted by The E.puoicau members
that no. more able, courteous and fair
minded man ever before presided over
the House, The OF officers ~ the
House were al rg-, ,gCr,G wf.h Inc ,v-
ception Of the doUrkespsy, Duae.s5n. of
Tennessee, who was defeated i'm The
Caucus by Hunt, of Mississippi. In The
senate conflict Was anticipated Is.
tween lie Democrats AID Rspulri.aos
in regard 10 the admission OF Turpre
OF IndidEa, Faulkner, Of West Virginia
and Hearst, OF California. all three
being Democrats, but there was uaua
Turpie and Hearst were admitted Vitb
ont objection, and The y mocratic Sen
ators coGsenting, F4ulkuer's cre5ep-
tials were referred 10 the Committee IN
Privileges and Elections 10 De examined
and report made thereon, which will
either give the seat to him or to Lucas
another Democrat, who claims the
place by appointment from the Govern
or. The President sent his message in
on Tuesday. II we can make room for
1T hext week we will publish it entire
and if not we will lay before our readers
the best synopsis OF it we can get.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

TIE bold and outspo6en message OF
President Cleveland IN which he takes
distinct ground in favor tariff reform
and tbe curtaiiment OF the enormous
surplus ;hat is daily, monthly and
therefore annually pouring into the
National Treasury instead Of remaining
in the pockets OF the people, has caused
the usual tree trade howl to go up al
along the Republican, monopolistic
line. Although the message is neither
more nor less than practical sermon
on that portion of the Republican plat
form OF lSSi on which Blaine stood as
its candidate for the Presidency, which
pledged the party 20 reduce the sur
plus by correcting she inequalities OF
the tauff," it is now ieered ard hooted
at simply because it is endorsed by a
Democratic President. Mr.. Cleveland
believes that words in a party platform
mean Just what they express and he
knows, as well as every other man in
the country knows, that both parties at
| Chicago in 1881 pledged themselves 10
the American people 20 revise the tariff
In such 4 way % to give ample protec-
/ tiou to The interests Of labor and not
7 impeIii he existence OF our manufac-
I turing interests.
+ II is a shameless outrage on the peo-
pie that this goveTnmen: should contiu-
ue year after year collecting through
: internal taxes ard tariff duties over one
hundred million Of dollars beyond its
necessary and Legitimate expenses and
| pujng them up IN the Treasury vaults,
aud Mr.. Cleveland tells Congress in
/ very pain language ;hut it ought TO put
a stop 20 il during its present session.
/ The p4Tro. cry OF Free Trade, " raised
/ by tho Republican press when no one
/ dreams Of attempting 20 enforce free
| trade, has lost its old time power to
/ alarm intelligent men and particularly
/ intelligent working men. No man il
/ luis STATE otordinary Intelligence doubts
lhpt :. X. Mcclure, Of the PhnadeI,
| phia Tines. is "a good friend Of the tar
| III, not tarG Lha, creates mGaopoIie5,
lug a tariff that VIII protect alike the
interests ~ caa.t,;anl 90 ,abor. His
/ opinion Of the message is entitled 70
/ great respect when re gays:
| When it is considered that President
/ Cleveland k-sps 50 distinctly in view
! The maiuleaancs Of our manufactures
( AID the labor employed therein ali as
sumption If lr,e trade theory or purpose
per.saes from The minds Of the Amer.-
can plap.e aad When il is further CON
sids.ed HAT the reduction Of protective
dulles proposed bvhin would not 20 be-
/ low The standard OF protection fixed by
/ the GisuacllveIv E-rublican protective
/ tariff OF 1851. I,rDvn "a tH,. Morrill, tar
( iu acs, tha people vii. IeItaruuGcTstaud
what is meant by tariff reduction
20 reduce tic revenues. IN poin:
Of iuCs, any reduction Of duties IN
industries wh.cE are in competition
with foreign industries, below the
standard of full protection 10 both capl-
tal and labor, would increase rather
lhan reGuca The revenues pu those NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
4 MilI that Ground Cut Millions.

TIE site Of the old Corns.ock Virginia
mill Is to bs used hsHseforth as a dunn
Tor waste Tock, tie mlli having been
torn down anj removed elsawhsra
Perhaps there is nOi another mil IN the
world that has turned into the Golfers OF
comGtTce so many dollars as this one
has From beneath its stamps Mackav
picked up S5O, 600 COO, and Fair. Flood
ana O'Brisn each nearly as much.
Many miners have received good wages
Tor number OF yesrS.-ReRo iNer.O
Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

TuE Republican PlJtsburg DiSp7tcL
asks the following pertincn. question
Among the commissions which Gov
eruor Beaver is appointing, could lie
not name one 10 see whether il is not
worth while TO DO anything when cor
porations are defying the constitution
and laws of the State ?'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

COLONEL FELLOWS, the newly
elected District Attorney o: New York,
says that he will begin the new year
with the trial Of the doodle cases. -
ana that Jacob Sharp's case would be
the first one called. Sharp entered bail
last week in the sum of $4,000 tor his
appearance at court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
EsGNssURc, pa.

CuAUNCEY T. BLACK, ex-Lieuteuant
Governor, will reside at Washington
during the session Of Congress and act
as correspondent for the New York
star. There are few men in the coun-
try who WELD a more racy pen than Mr..
Black
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

EN-JSITED STATES SENATOR JoHS 3.
HENDERSON, OF Missouri, who was Psssl.
dent ot The Chicago Convention in 1881 that
nominated Blaine, ssys be saw Roscoe
Coukiing recently in New York aad vas
told by hun That IL 3laiuO was Nominated
next year ne would oppose him arG take
the stump for Cleveland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

AECuTIsHOP RYAN, OF PHILADELPHIA.
sailed fer Europe in the steamship
Servia ou Saturday last 10 make bis
oni-ial visi, 10 Rome. IIs expects 10
re,Uru 90 Philadelphia in March.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
$50 Reward.

Inc school district Of Allegheny township vi
pay the above reward for the arrest and cunvic-
Len OF any person or persons found breaking into.
school property Of SAID township.
HUGH ulI~hLI.
Allegheny tHp, Oct. -, 1851, President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
A DMINIsTEAroRs, NOTICE

DMINISrRArORS, NOTICE
"a Letters Of Administration on tho estate O.
fetter Banan, deceased. having been granted 10
toe Gnnersigned. al persons indebted TO said as-
tate hre hereby nonhed to make payment with
out delay, ana those having claims against the
same VIII present them properly authenticated Tor
seItlenentIo JOHN BANAN, Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Munster. Oct. s. 1887.

i The undersigned wiz offer nt private sale
ms hcHsc and lDt EitugtcI in lEe West ward .f
t3ensPnTS, fronting un f-,Gh street and cv tend
Ing back along Mary Ana street on the west 10
sample street. Ihs aoEse j. large double
house IN good repair wieh good stable and.
the lot contains a number of good irult trees
For terms call on the subscriber resia. uy on the
premises GEORGE HELLER.
Ebeus1urE, Oct Il -ss7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

y GoosE's quill often hurts more
than lions claw,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
$l25 4 WEEK. Agents Wanted. qHB
ANERICAN K0AElEB FlRa

GEFE E@ERFs by az. u ALLEN. = "
GE9s E5zA =. a.. and 40 COZ
E-ESSE-s and Ss'gs'I SE.ESEG s.s sau.- ia
one volume o. 5lsI;s csyisf~ ana colls,sl,ss gu @
beyond its cost, 10 E'a-HsCF-. hive stock
men. sAOTsfCulGurE~g.- EuEfacr-
ffousc + e sa,-TS- Money Walkers ana s..-
VINO nave or aspire to have homes. Over HOG
RACES and 2EOo Illustrations. This now volume
contains snch GttractiOsss anc lEastcdI FyiElgc
was never hc.oTc seen IN book Fosit1.cf~ 50
70 sl25 week made 10y capable canvasSrrs ssIrry.
Elt ftEE- FREIGHT PAID and G&F.Fs-
~ IN honest men. Descriptive CIrcIars.
Hress Notices, Agents Reports and Terms Fi.f.E.
Why ozark FOR barely bread and buffer Send
at once Tor particulars.
TAE THOMPSON PUELISHING Co.
225 South Sixth St, Philadelphia, Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
FARM FOR SALE.
July %. l5S7.
JMINfSTHAT0RS7 NOTICE-

4 DMINESTEATDRS' NOTICE.
n Letters ot administration on the estate Of
l'anlel 1cO2ey- deceased, OF IEUnstcr towns hi5
having beet granted % rhe undcrSi-n Cd notice is
hereby given 10 all persons inGaSted To- said cs-
tate. 10 make payment without delay. and those
having claims against the same viii present them
properly authenticated tor settlement.
CHARLES coon Ely.
Admir-.
Munster. Oct. s. 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Bb6lSblTI Fire Insurance AGENCY
II. w DICK.
General Insurance ECa1l
EB EESB CRG. PA.

4 izINISTRATJsEr NOTICE
Letters o. administration u1 ta1 .--'.
Henry Glass. late .t Allegheny tnwu-h B. .s
ed, adye been granted 10 abe UutCrs,-r.|.
de2f In said township. 60 whom al pcs. %.
deAJed 20 said estate ars requested fH a--Ns
traut. and those hay iu-, claims uT -r.a.aas "-
l2ake known the same without delay.
Wa. J. BT OK. sFa.r.,
ANN +. GLASS,
Ebensburg. NOV. Q, -.